A glossary of Tudor and Stuart words, especially from the dramatists

by: Skeat, Walter W. (Walter William), 1835-1912; Mayhew, Anthony Lawson, 1842-

Publication date: 1914

Topics: English language -- Early modern, 1500-1700, English language -- Obsolete words

Publisher: Oxford : The Clarendon press

Collection: cdl; americana

Digitizing sponsor: MSN

Contributor: University of California Libraries

Language: English

xviii p., 1 L., 461, [1] p. 20 cm

Addeddate: 2008-07-31 16:01:32

Associated-names: Mayhew, Anthony Lawson, 1842-

Call number: SRLF_UCSB:LAGE-2960145

Camera: Canon 5D

Collection-library: SRLF_UCSB

Copyright-evidence: Evidence reported by Alyson-Wieczorek for item glossaryoftudors00skea on July 31, 2008: no visible notice of copyright; stated date is 1914.

Copyright-evidence-date: 20080731160117

Copyright-evidence-operator: Alyson-Wieczorek

Copyright-region: US

External-identifier: urn:oclc:record:1045569644

Foldoutcount: 0

Identifier: glossaryoftudors00skea

Full catalog record: MARCXML

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Reviewer: pwvenning - - December 3, 2021
Subject: For Serious Boardgamers Only

Wait till you see the looks on your opponents' faces when you smugly produce this pdf as proof that your 'made up' word is in fact The Queen's English. Queen Elizabeth I (snort). Not only is quook a word--Edmund Spenser used it!

Lose your turn, base varlet!

Legal? Who knows? Pure fun.

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